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I usually leave the uv filter on and thread the polarizer onto the uv filter.... a lot of people may say that stacking filters has the potential to degrade the image, and in some cases this is true, but most (high quality) uv filters are pretty transparent to the image quality, and keeping the uv filter won't hurt anything...
For my circular polarizers, I always stack onto a uv filter because it gets so jammed onto my lens that I fear I'll never get the thing off, so it's easier to take both off at the same time and fight to get the pola off the uv... but I guess that's a different discussion...
anyways... if you stack, put the polarizer in front....
-Don't image sensors already have UV filtering on them?
-Don't image sensors already have UV filtering on them?
Don't give out bad advice, some of these folks are new , If one does not invest in a decent protective filter to protect the lens it is like driving around without car insurance. You are taking a gamble.
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Shoot well, Joe
That is utter nonsense, because you are also taking a gamble WITH a UV filter on the lens. The safest approach is be be aware of what you are doing (situational awareness) and use good camera and gear handeling procedures.-Don't image sensors already have UV filtering on them?
Don't give out bad advice, some of these folks are new , If one does not invest in a decent protective filter to protect the lens it is like driving around without car insurance. You are taking a gamble.
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Shoot well, Joe
-Don't image sensors already have UV filtering on them?
Don't give out bad advice, some of these folks are new , If one does not invest in a decent protective filter to protect the lens it is like driving around without car insurance. You are taking a gamble.
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Shoot well, Joe